Presentation + Paper
24 April 2020 Deep learning based moving object detection for oblique images without future frames
Won Yeong Heo, Seongjo Kim, DeukRyeol Yoon, Jongmin Jeong, HyunSeong Sung
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Moving object detection from UAV/aerial images is one of the essential tasks in surveillance systems. However, most of the works did not take account of the characteristics of oblique images. Also, many methods use future frames to detect moving objects in the current frame, which causes delayed detection. In this paper, we propose a deep learning based moving object detection method for oblique images without using future frames. Our network has a CNN (Convolutional Neural Network) architecture with the first and second layer containing sublayers with different kernel sizes. These sublayers play a role in detecting objects with different sizes or speeds, which is very important because objects that are closer to the camera look bigger and faster in oblique images. Our network takes the past five frames registered with respect to the last frame and produces a heatmap prediction for moving objects. Finally, we process a threshold processing to distinguish between object pixels and non-object pixels. We present the experimental results on our dataset. It contains about 15,000 images for training and about 6,000 images for testing with ground truth annotations for moving objects. We demonstrate that our method shows a better performance than some previous works.
Conference Presentation
© (2020) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Won Yeong Heo, Seongjo Kim, DeukRyeol Yoon, Jongmin Jeong, and HyunSeong Sung "Deep learning based moving object detection for oblique images without future frames", Proc. SPIE 11394, Automatic Target Recognition XXX, 1139403 (24 April 2020); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2552347
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KEYWORDS
Unmanned aerial vehicles

Network architectures

Video

Video surveillance

Convolutional neural networks

Target recognition

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